Episodes
| Ep # | Title | Air date |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Pilot | September 20, 1996 |
| While searching for two missing physicists who've made a breakthrough in cold fusion, a secret agent encounters an equally secret and capable blonde who is in competition with him. | ||
| 2 | "The Suburban Episode" | September 27, 1996 |
| Now forced to work together and masquerading as a suburban couple, "Mr. and Mrs. Smith" spy on their neighbor who is suspected of stealing top-secret information from his employer. | ||
| 3 | "The Second Episode" | October 4, 1996 |
| With the assistance of a nerdy bookkeeper, Mr. and Mrs. Smith go to sea to spy on a shipper who is suspected of stealing 200 Stinger missiles. (As its title suggests, this was meant to be the second episode of the series) | ||
| 4 | "The Poor Pitiful Put-Upon Singer Episode" | October 11, 1996 |
| With the assistance of an annoying computer expert, Mr. and Mrs. Smith try to find out who is behind an assassination attempt on a record producer. | ||
| 5 | "The Grape Escape" | October 18, 1996 |
| Mr. and Mrs. Smith go to Napa Valley to find out who is trying to use genetically engineered insects to destroy the grape crop, and Mr. Smith learns more about his mysterious partner's past. (takes place after 'The Publishing Episode' as it begins with a flashback to it) | ||
| 6 | "The Publishing Episode" | October 25, 1996 |
| Mr. and Mrs. Smith pose as author and literary agent to track down a former agent's book which could compromise the identity of American spies all over the world. | ||
| 7 | "The Coma Episode" | October 28, 1996 |
| Mr. and Mrs. Smith enter a hospital, posing as a doctor and his comatose patient, to protect an unconscious woman who can identify a saboteur when she wakes up. | ||
| 8 | "The Kidnapping Episode" | November 1, 1996 |
| Mr. and Mrs. Smith go after a kidnapper, who always seems to be one step ahead of them. | ||
| 9 | "The Space Flight Episode" | November 8, 1996 |
| Mr. and Mrs. Smith go after the scientist son of a former astronaut, who has sold his novel flying platform to crooked military contractor who wants to turn it into a weapon. | ||
| 10 | "The Big Easy Episode" | November 15, 1996 |
| The Smiths pose as "spin doctors" for a New Orleans senator who's involved in a scandal where his girlfriend is accused of selling defense secrets to Iraq. Together with Rox they are trying to expose the real culprit. | ||
| 11 | "The Impossible Mission" | November 22, 1996 |
| Mr. & Mrs. Jones are sent in to retrieve stolen currency plates from the Department of the Treasury. When Mrs. Jones gets shot Mr. & Mrs. Smith get called in to finish the job. | ||
| 12 | "The Bob Episode" | November 29, 1996 |
| The Smiths and a CIA-agent lose a ball of plutonium-239 due to the interference of Bob Myers, an old friend of Jerry Rawlins (Mr. Smith). Now they must retrieve the plutonium and protect Bob from the terrorist. | ||
| 13 | "The Sins of the Father Episode" | December 6, 1996 |
| Mr. Smith disappears during a mission and leaves Mrs. Smith hanging. She escapes and begins to search for the missing Mr. Smith. Meanwhile, he finds out that his son has been kidnapped and to get him back he must kill a man. | ||
Read more about this topic: Mr. & Mrs. Smith (TV Series)
Famous quotes containing the word episodes:
“Twenty or thirty years ago, in the army, we had a lot of obscure adventures, and years later we tell them at parties, and suddenly we realize that those two very difficult years of our lives have become lumped together into a few episodes that have lodged in our memory in a standardized form, and are always told in a standardized way, in the same words. But in fact that lump of memories has nothing whatsoever to do with our experience of those two years in the army and what it has made of us.”
—Václav Havel (b. 1936)
“What is a novel if not a conviction of our fellow-men’s existence strong enough to take upon itself a form of imagined life clearer than reality and whose accumulated verisimilitude of selected episodes puts to shame the pride of documentary history?”
—Joseph Conrad (1857–1924)